Dimensions

7.0' x7.5'

Recommended Area

8.0' x2.0'

Compact Criss‑Cross Climbing Structure
GIS‑12026 features a tightly engineered net climber supported by heavy‑duty iron beams forming criss-cross crossings. Children climb safely across this climbing web printed with exceptional finish that maximizes grip and encourages imaginative challenges. The overall footprint remains modest so gardens, schools, and parks can include it within compact zones. 

Designed for Children Aged 4–14 with Minimal Safety Zone
This equipment is tailored for youngsters aged four to fourteen years, fitting comfortably within an 8 × 2‑foot activity envelope. It occupies merely 7 × 7.5 ft actual space while offering a full safe-use buffer. No elevated platforms or steep steps risk toppling; users stay low to ground while climbing. 

Develops Strength, Coordination & Spatial Awareness
By repeatedly climbing the interlaced net crossings, children strengthen shoulders, arms, and core while refining spatial awareness and gross-motor coordination. The varied angles foster dynamic adaptability and cognitive mapping within an exciting physical task. Regular use supports agility, body awareness, and tactical climbing confidence across age groups.

Durable, Weather‑Resistant Design with Low Upkeep
Manufactured from corrosion-resistant materials and robust iron framing sealed with protective finishes, GIS‑12026 resists fading, rust, and severe outdoor wear. The net ropes and metal beams maintain their tension and integrity over time. Minimal maintenance is needed—just occasional rinsing—with the net climber built to withstand years of daily play. 

Easy Installation, Low Footprint & Inclusive Community Asset
Designed for fast anchoring using fixed-site bolts or push-fit legs, this pre-assembled unit installs swiftly on level ground. Its compact footprint and flat design suit tight spaces in play zones with limited area. Since multiple children can use the net simultaneously without steps, it encourages inclusive interaction and cooperative gameplay in schools and parks.